The Sun. — London, England, 1826-07-21 00:00:00

• , TIIE -LONDON JO URNALS: DAUS EXTRACTS trtIOM THE MORNING PAPERS. niLY.2I, 1826. [THE TIMES.] We have 'big little positive information in the way of facts to communicate from Manchester, or the Other suffering districts: We must change our phraseology now; and instead of " disturbed' (as was once the word) say, " suffering, or starving districts." We hope, however, that the patience of those who suffer will only he considered as entitling them tke more to the consideration of Governinent,—if, amidst its vari ous cares, Government has any consideration for the perishing subjects of the realm,—and to the charity of the affluent and humane. A respectable correspon dent on the spot, informs us that the Spitalfields' dis tress increases. We, relying upon information yet more confidential, should rather think otherwise. At least, we are certain, that the grand climacteric is passed, that French silk has been introduced, and that the English manufacture has still maintained its place; that, if not beneficially, it is not detrimentally affected by the admission of its rival to the market. This is a gratifying fact, and we believe we may state it as such. We spoke yesterday respecting French revenue as a test of the state of trade and commerce ; and we as serted, that they had not suffered the same depression in France aff in England. The French arrivals of yestAay did more than confine our remarks, for from theSe it appears that the revenue for the last six months exceeds that of the eorresporliing six months in 1825 by half a million sterling. Are we grieved at this pre eminence of our rivals ? No, we rejoice at it. If we do not improve, at least, let, .France, let Europe be progressive. If we cannot set a , good example, let us have one to follow. We perceive also, that in these six months of improving revenue in France, the lottery has declined : this is natural. The produce of a lottery may always be considered to be inversely as a nation is thrifty or " well-off." Among a miserable people, each will be inclined to engage his last stake in• this speciei of gambling. Those who are at ease look only for an ordinary and moderate return for their time, talents, and labour. [THIE MORNINO CHRONICLE.] It seems to us that Ministers are not very fairly treated at present by the trading and manufacturing part of the community, who throw upon them the blame of the evils which they are suffering from the systeth upheld by the. Landholders, to which Ministers are decidedly opposed. We are ready to admit that Ministers added to the distress of the country by in creasing the discredit under which the Country Bankers were lying, at a time when' their place could not be supplied ; but they only increased the evil, they did not cause it. The evil lay in the restrictive system, which Ministers wished, but had not sufficient strength, to break through. The Landholders of England are the great cause of all the distress which the country is now suffering. In a letter from Halifax, in The Times of yester day, it is said-- The loss of credit and confidence in a mercantile country is an evil of such magnitude as years cannot repair. Why do not you touch upon the COrn Lawe ? The best wheat is now selling. at Hamburgh, and very large purchases made at 20s. ! The Aris tocracy do not feel our sufferings—thy are at present basking b fortune's lap. Their turn, however, will soon come, and with re lit/Wed force, and they will feel veliat it is to annihilate commerce. There must be an eventful crisis ere long—the poor rates are in creasing tenfiatL-a perfect stagnation in every department of cum mitree and ruinous sacsiticee toads by every rnere'hint, and still na ensph;yment of eny kind for the laiJouring climes." Net the writer of this „letter, after calling for the opening of the ports, and inveighing against the Aria tocracy, With the inconsistency too common among commercial men, says-- " I am a Tory bred and born, and have supported Government all my life; but our present Leaders think their ancestors were fools, and are trying new schemes, of which they are entirely ig norant, which have brought the country into a state of despond ene' and despair." • rims it is that the Manufacturers and Shipowners fall upon Ministers for their new-fangled schemes, when they attempt,to set one branch of trade free, and the LandoWners, when they 'attempt to set another free. If Ministers had had the power, they would, no doubt, have commenced with corn ; and it is unfortu nate for their reputations that they could not do so. But let us not forget that the great cause of our dis tress is the blind selfishness of the Landholders. [TUF MORNING HERALD.] By an official statement lately published of the va rious sums standing in the name of the Accountant General of the Court of Chancery, at different periods during the last one hundred years, it appears that dur ing that time the amount has accumulated in the pro portion of forty to one. From that statement, which we give below, it will be found that in 1726, there was locked up in Chancery about three quarters of a million only ; while in 1825 the sum amounted to nearly forty millions. Now, if this thing should go on increasing in the same ratio for the next one hundred years, the sung total in 1925 would be one thousand six hundred millions, or double the present amount of the National Debt. This would be a pretty sum fbr the exclusive use and benefit of the lawyers ; for it is well known that when the door is once locked on any sum put into Chancery, it is seldom opened except for the purpose of paying the legal men employed by the respective litigants. In fact, so far as suitors are con cerned, the money is of no value whatever, and maybe regard e d as a dead letter. When once the harpies fasten their claws on it, woe to the deluded owner who puts it within their reach. He may look on at a dis tawt, and tru s t t o promistes and professions ; butt lle will spe n d mont h after month, year after year, in vain expectation, till he at last finds that it has finally become their prey. Pursuing this matter a little fur ther, and taking it for granted, as experienee warrants us in doing, that the amount of the Chancery fund will go on progressively increasing, and that in the course of another one hundred years, that. Court will have swat:owed tip more than the National Debt, it might then become a question whether it would not be better to get rid of this debt altogether by means of the funds in Chancery. As experience proves, that whatever is paid into Court gets into the fangs of lawyers—whatever the amount may be , it is laid up only for their benefit, and the poor stator seldom or never receives one farthing of it—might not, therefore, b e a question hereafter for the consuleratitm of the King and Parliament, whether it would not be better to apply these funds to the extinction of the National Debt than allow them to remain hoarded up for the benefit of those only who have no legal claims tothem? If we are at all right in the premises—it it be but too true that the money paid into Court seldom comes . out except to benefit the law y ers, Bud) an Act of Parliament would be perfectly fair. It would at once expunge the Chancery funds, and annihilate the National Debt. It would relieve the country of great load of taxes, to the amount of 30 millions annually. It would allow the Xing and his Ministers to keep up the same number of soldiers and sailors, and pensioners and placemen, at not more expenee than ten millions a year ; for as we have often mentioned, the expellees of Government are, in all probability, nearly doubled in consequence of the National Debt. It is certainly a strange paradox to say that one evil may be cured by another ; that the National Debt, for instance—an almost insufferable grievance, should be got rid of by the Court of Chancery—a grievance, perhaps, still more intolerable, yet such appears to be the fact. Trusting, therefore, that one monstrosity may thus be removed by means of another monstro sity—one unnatural thing by another no less unnatu ral, we sincerely hope that there will be no improve ment in the administration of justice in the Court of Chancery ; that it will g o on with all ifs faults, and that the funds will continue to increase in the same ratio they have done for the last hundred years. It would give us great pleasure if we could live to see the day arrive when the Court of Chancery should be closed, the Debt annihilated, and his Majesty send a special message to the Lords and Commons, calling upon them to pass an Act of Parliament for a repeal of taxes—a repeal first of those taxies levied for the payment of the 30 millions interest, and afterwards a repeal of those above 10 millions a year---a sum which, after the reduction of the Debt, would be amply sufficient for the pur poses of Government. The following is the amount in the Bank, standing in the name of the Accountant- General of the Court of Chancery, at different periods during the last 100 years:— 1726 1739 1 1740 , 1760 1780 1800 1806 1010 1815 1820 ~,, 1825 • £741,590 - 1,007,298 - 1,295,243 3,093,740 - 7,120,537 - 17,585,912 - 21,885,719 - 25,164,480 - 32,018,299 - 34,208,785 - 39,174,722 One of those over-godly people, who are so obliging as to take upon themselves (we were going to say gra tuitously, but in that we should have been mistaken) the task of edifying and reforming mankind, and who, for no reason and by no authority which we ever could discover, tack the term " Reverend" to their names, has announced his intention of taking a psalm-singing trip to the mouth of the Thames, in that most wickedly-named steam-vessel " The Venus ;" and purposes, on his arrival at the Nore, to deliver a discourse—on what subject do our readers imagine—but on the mutiny which took place there some thirty years ago I And to attract observation, and a crew of pious voyagers, placards are actually stuck up about the streets, and placed in the shop windows of the godly, headed in capital letters, "Mu tiny at Me Nom" This self-constituted Divine, as a reason for the selection of so extraordinary a subject, states in those advertisements that he was present at this event ; arid it may, therefore, be inferred that he possesses what some of his classical hearers, if he has any, will consider the best test of accuracy in a his-. torian, the " quorum pars fui ;" and he doubtless expects that every cockney Methodist, who can muster half-a-crown and a night cap, will accompany him on this most absurd and ludicrous—not to say profane and mischievous, expedition. We have really no patience with such inconceivable humbug as this. We would fain persuade ourselves that there eau he. no body stupid enough to lend thenwelves to any thing so Manifestly . questionable as this would be in a senous point of view, were not its utter, imbecility ten times more apparent. What, we would ask, can the mu tiny at the Nore have to do with religion, or any thing else, at this moment It .was an event painful enough at the time : and one which every honest mind must consider a stain upon our annals, and from which he would rather see the very mention of it blotted out than its recollection revived ; and that upon the spot where these fanatics propose, as it would seem, to hallow and record tts existence. Whatever may be the real object of these people, it is a sad prostitution of religion to see it enlisted under such banners. Pure religion and political are very diff'erent things—the one is the source of all true hap piness, both here and hereafter, while the other is made the bane of man's existence. But when the latter becomes an instrument, in the hands of blind, illiterate enthuSiasts, to spread mischief and inoculate disease, we trust that we are-serving the cause of true religion, when we deprecate any. such attempt, and hold up its pseudo-professors to the censure which such a manifest perversion of it merits.—lbid. [THE BRITISH PRESS.] Although no actual riot had taken place at Mal chester, the movements amongst the operatives were indicative of a popular commotion. However, the best regulations seem to have been adopted, both by the civil and military authorities, to protect persons and property ; and any resistance that it may be ne cessary to make to the efforts of the unfortunate weavers, should they, contrary , to their own interests, appear as disturbers of the public peace, will be as mild as circumstances will admit of. The appoint nient of Sir John Byng, as Commander of the troops in Manchester and its neighbourhood, who gained for himself the esteem of all classes during the Lud dite Riots in the year 1811, is another proof, if one were wanting, of the anxiety of his Majesty's advisers to act with all the forbearance their duty will allow of, towards the unhappy persons whose conduct renders every precaution necessary, at the same time that their condition is deplored by all their fellow-subjects, and by none more so than by those who at present hold the reins of Government, as their anxiety to relieve the distress in the Ma nufacturing Districts has evinced in a variety of instances. But the evil is not to be reached by the influence of Ministers, however sincerely it may be applied. Time, and several circumstances over which neither the King's servants nor the Legislature can have any controul, can alone clear away the gloom that at present hangs over the manufacturing popula tion of the North. A gentlenntn of great practical knowledge in the silk trade, who left Macclesfield on Wednesday, assures us, that the market for silk 'goods is by no means overstocked, and that capital alone is required to give comparative activity to this branch of our nuninfactures. Notwithstanding the respectability of the source from whence we derive this information, we confess that we are a little sceptical regarding its accuracy. Should it, however, be true,' we suspect that confidence! more than capital, is required to rte an impetus to the trade in uestion There is one ex traordinary fact connected with g the * present deprcssio!i, as fiir as regards the ircei manufacture, that whilst the artisans of Birminghiun are i n the distress for want- of employment, those of. Sheffield d e i n full work, and consequently contented and: happy. W e cannot close this article without exhorting , the untor. tunate persons who we are well' aware are severely suf fering, to reflect upon the consequences of any hostile acts towards their employers. They not only in that case will paralyse the efforts of those who can render them temporary assistance at least, but they will compel the Government to take such steps as must inevitably make their condition worse than it is at present. [THE NEW TIMES.] The following apparently official notice appeared in a Morning Paper of Wednesday, and was copied into the Chronicle of Thursday : " Government, it is understood, are at length convinced, by the representations which have been made to them by gentlemen engaged in the northern manufactories, and from their own ob servations, that public subscriptions are quite inadequate for the relief of the distressed. In answer to some application on the subject, v ises th Lloyd '., Mr. Peel, it is said, ad vises raising a new subscriP em t t oeCommitteeake any attempt. a t tion, as the Government have determined to adopt a more exten sive and efficacious measure." We cannot say by what mistake or misrepresenta tion this pretended piece of intelligence was given to the Public. We are authorised in the most unequi vocal manner to state, that nothing can be farther from the sentiments of his Majestys Ministers than the wish which is here imputed to them. Of the plan of relief, by subscription, they were, in the be ginning, the warmest advocates, and their opinion of the fitness and propriety of that plan remains un changed: Whatever stimulus the cordial approval and cordial co-operation of his Majesty's Ministers can give, to the exertions of the Humane Public, for the relief of the distresses of our manufacturing bre thren, they therefore most heartily and unhesitant ingly give. It is almost needless to add, as his muni ficent gift to the Spitalfields' weavers sufficiently evinces, that the feelings of our beloved and benefi cent Sovereign are in , perfect accordance with those of his faithful and judicious servants. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. GUILDHALL—Harriet Barnes, a young female in dashing attire, was charged before Mr. Alderman Ammo yesterday, with attempting to convey into the debtors' prison, Whitscross-street, upwards of a gallon of gin and rum. Mr. Spencer, the governor of the gaol, stated that he was in the lodge between three and four o'clock on Wednesday afternoon, when the prisoner came in with a basket in her hand, upon lifting up the lid of which he found five long guts filled with gin, one with rum, and a bottle containing about half a pint of the latter kind of liquor. He understood she had only been in the prison once before, and that she was to be married to the young man whom she came to visit. A solicitor's clerk, on the part of the prisoner, 'said she acted under the belief that the admission of spirits was not disallowed. She had formed a tender attachment to a person mimed Harnett, now confined for debt, and she was to become his wife imme diately upon his being liberate*. Upon her second visit to him in the prison he requested her to bring in the spirits ; but she de clined because she supposed it was nut permitted. He assured her she was mistaken, and he continued to urge, and she to re fuse, till they got into a downright quarrel, and it was under a threat that he would neither speak to nor see her again, that she at length obeyed his wishes. He ho*, therefore, in dealing out her punishment the Alderman would bear in mind how her feel ings had been worked upon, and that she was in truth ignorant of the law. Mr. Alderman ATKINS trusted the gentleman did not expect him to Wive this pretty tale. It was unfortunate that this young woman should be the party to be made an example of, but he knew no case in which rigour was more necessary than in repres sing the introduction of spirits into prisons. He could not pay respect to feelings nor appearances. Ile had already, for the same description of offence, committed a female who set up a plea of distress, although decked nut in fine silks and a costly India slutwl style of splendour in which he could not afford to dress his own family. There was an exaggerated account of the state of this very prison in the Times uf that asy. but to e certain► *stela it was true. The. tae of spirits gave rise" to irregularities which were continually occupying the attention of the City Magistrate. and upon entering the prison, instead of dejection and misery meeting the eye in all directions, as might, perhaps, be expected, there was revelry, tumult, and viciousness. "With a view to ex ample, he should convict the prisoner in the penalty of 101., and in default commit her to hard labour for six weeks. She confessing her inability to pay this fine was committed ac cordingly. She wept bitterly upon being removed from the bar. 'The Alderman inquired of the Governor how many prisonotahe had in the gaol? Mr. Spencer replied, he had 393 that morning ;' hut at one time, within the last few weeks, he had 662. MAItYLEBONE-OFFlCE.—Yesterday, Catherine Harley, a tall delicate-looking girl, in a brown braver bonnet, was placed at the bar, charged with stealing three fine large damask table cloths, and live napkins, the property of Lord Howard of Effing ham ; and a gown, a collar, and an apron, belonging to Jane Chilcot, his Lordship's housekeeper. Edward Notley, one of the footmen deposed, that a little before 12 o'clock that morning, he went into the housekeeper's room, at his Lordship's town residence, in Mansfield -street, and there found the prisoner, standing with her back towards him behind the door. He asked her what she was doing, she dropped the articles above stated out of her apron upon the floor, and said she was doing no harm: he called the butler to his assistance, and gave her in charge of a constable. Mrs. Chilcot identified , the property, as belonging in part to his Lordship, and in part to herself: she had left it on a table in her room. The prisoner having nothing to say in her defence, was committed. Similar charges are continually before the the Magistrates, arising from the reprehensible practice of leaving area gates um fastened. Thomas Bramwell, a carpenter with one eye, was charged by John. Deacon, a headborough of Hammersmith, with bigamy, Deacon stated, that on Wednesday he apprehended the prisoner, under a warrant granted at the instance of his first wife, by Mr. Hanson, He found him living with a second wife, and passing under the name of William Dodson. The fruits of the second marriage were—one child, 21 months old, and another born 14 days ago: He could hot bring forward the second wife, because of her recent confinement, and he had reason to think :she would not appear against him. When he apprehended the prisoner, he toldlim it was for bigamy; he replied, he waa very sorry for it, be could not help it, it was the case ; the mune of his second wife ' was. Dodson, and he had taken up her name. Elizabeth Bramwell, the prisoner's first wife (a very good-look• ing woman, but apparently exhausted for want of support), said, she was married to the prisoner eight years ago, at St. Ann's church, (of which:she produced a certificate); she had one child by him, which was dead : after she had been put to bed three weeks and three days, lie deserted her, assigning no other reason than that he liked another woman better a he left her' in that con dition, with only one penny in her possessien. She was quite destitute, and at the parish of St. Marylebone would not grant her :relief, she went in search of him, and tinnidlim on Wednesday at Hammersmith, living with another woman, 'who informed her she had been married th ree years t o him.. All she required was small weekly allowance. . The prisoner said, he would abandon his other wife and children, and live again with her, if the thought they could be comfortable together. At that moment the nntbrtunate woman fell apparent ly lifeless into the arms of the by-standers, and WAS conveyed to: the workhouse, with directions from the Magistrates that every attention should be paid to her necessities. After giving, the.pri soner a severe reprimand for his inhtunanity, the Magistrate re. mantled hint until Wednesday, that the evidence of his second wife may be brought :forward. Wzr...vms. , —Aceident has discovered to a French farmer a very simple mode ,of ' destroying weev il s i n corn ware h, uses. H appen i ng to lay in the co rner o f a. granary, in which the re was a large quantit y o f corn, some sheep-skin s with thef fleeLles °n Y'l'a' was not a ~ little surprised t o fi n d th e m, in a few days a f ter , cov e red with dead weevils. J 1 ra peated the exp er i ment seve ral times, and always with the saute suCcess. , At length he ordered hi s . corn tO be stirred up, mid n o t a s i n gle weevil rem a i ne d i n i t. i bt eaeprritr ascertained,s, ther e fore t , ha al t th gr o eas ugi l l the cause: h as , not yet aitiolovhen , rn the neighbourhood: of weevilsi attracts and destroys . them., ' ' - . ' ' '1 INQUEST AT BRIGIITON.' On Tuesday morning last, a Coroner's Inquest was held at the Royal Oak Inn, St. James's-stxeet, on the body of Robert Bedford, a child nine years old, son of Mr. Bed ford, proctor, of Bedford-row, Holborn, whose family is now residing at 14, New-steyne. It appeared from the evidence, that the deceased and several other persons were assembled on Monday last, to witness the trial of Captain Manby's life-preserver, at the outer head of the Chain Pier. The deceased was kneeling on the right hand of the mortar to witness the experiment, and immediately on the mortar being fired was seen to fall down. On being taken up, it appeared that be was wounded on the right jaw bone, and there was also a wound an inch and a half in length in the neck, which completely divided the caro tid artery, and caused his death. There were two orthree persons wounded besides, but fortunately not seriously. The parents are inconsolable for the loss. The Jury re turned a verdict of Accidental Death, with a deodand on the chain of One Shilling. FURTIIEII PARTICULARS. The day on which this melancholy catastrophe took place was very fine, and numbers of persons were collected on the Pier and Cliffs to witness the experiment of try ing Captain Manby's apparatus. It appears, that it was resolved to try the experiment on the Pier head, and for that purpose, the mortar was placed on the stone pavement with its muzzle pointing towards the south. At this time a gentleman was leaning on the railing near the mortar, and the unfortunate young gentleman stood close to him, or, as we are informed, leaning on him. The discharge took place; but the shot must have been re tarded in its velocity considerably, and instead pf carrying off the chain in a straight line, it must have dashkd it about the tail of a kite as it le ft the mortar's mouth ; for it appears to have passed round the gentleman's arms and chest, the end of it striking the poor lad on the neck. The gentleman is much bruised, and lies at the New Ship Inn very ill. We are confirmed in the opinion we have offer ed, by the fact of a piece of the broken link having been found on the body of the youth ; but it must not be conceiv ed that the whole affair took scarcely the tenth part of the time we have occupied in describing it. It must have been momentary, for scarcely any of the persons present knew of the accident till after it was over; nor can a description of the flight of shot be expected. We can only conceive how it must have occurred : no words can describe a motion so rapid that the eye could not observe its velocity. The terror of the people when the accident became known was very great ; and we have seldom wit nessed any circumstance that has excited more interest.— Brighton Gazette. GREEK PIRACIES. Extract of a letter from Capt. John Quick, of the schoo ner Tan/ivy, to his owners, Messrs Fox, Sons, and Co. Plymouth, dated Smyrna, June 2 :—" As Mr. Hayes wrote you on the 19th ult. informing you of my arrival, I did not write, but waited until this post, when I beg to give you an account of the Tantivy having been plundered on the 15th ult. on the passage from Messina to this, in a calm, off the north end of Zea, by two armed messtrias, which are a kind of latteen-rigged vessels, with a square. topsail forward, and with from twenty to thirty men in each ; and two others of larger size lay on their oars close alongside, and ready to receive the cargo, if any suitable, with about sixty men in each. They used no violence, but plundered the vessel of tar, varnish, paints, brushes, buckets, water-casks, trumpet, deep sea line, knives and forks, spoons, bread, fish, cordage, and a variety of small articles; 1 judge the loss about ten or twelve pounds.— They likewise broke open the seamen's chests, and took part of their clothes,. my private loss was trifling ; one of them took my watch out of my pocket, but from threaten ing he gave it me back again. We fared much better than our neighbours. After they put off, three other larger ones came off front the sltore, but the breeze spring ing up, we made our escape. There are now five Eng fiat vessels in the bay, which have been plundered to a considerable extent, of cargo, stores, clothes, lize. ; the brig Iris, from Liverpool, the day before me (I have no doubt by the same gang), of 47 packages, to the amount, with stores, of 5,0004 ; and two other masters and sailors of every thing; one of the masters of even the trousers he had on him; and on their arrival he was under the neces sity of waitingfor clothes to be made before he could go on shore. On my arrival I made my report to the Com modore, Captain Hamilton, who took down every parti cular, and sent an officer from each of the ships in port to examine log and crew, but he seems to say he can do nothing, as having no orders, but he now sends convoy with the merchint.vesselsup and down the: Archipelago, as far ache is able, but has not ships enough. Since I have been writing, the brig Helen has arrived from Lon• don, plundered of great part of her cargo; they say to the amount of 20,0001." COLOMBI N.—Extract of a letter from Carthagena, dated May 25, and received per packet of yesterday " You will, perhaps, have been terrified before this gets to hand, by the news of the secession of Venezuela. It is an event which will make more impression on the Stock Exchange than here. This Government is so weak and distant, that it will not be able to take any coercive measures, and the revolution will go on quietly enough. Were I a Venezuelean, I should rejoice at what I would call the emancipation of my country from the yoke of a parcel of rogues and asses. Venezuela is certainly peopled with a race of men, far superior, in point of energy and mental acquire ments, to the inhabitants of this part of Colombia. They are more capable of governing themselves, and above all, paying the interest, I do not say capital, of their part of the national debt. Therefore, I sincerely hope they will succeed in establishing sti Government of their own, without any violent convulsion and bloodshed. As a consolation for yoar friends, who have been so'ready in loosening their purse-strings, I beg leave to inform you that the Bogota Government have:4lll44*d Via owners of protested bills, that they will pay them when. they get money. In the mean while, they have ordered a general, and of course, forced contribution, to ex tricate themselves out of their difficulties, of two millions of dollars. Here, this, however, is all considered smoke. You can't skin a fl►nt." (t In tne night between the 6th and 7th, about half past 11, in the midst of a storm which poured down torrents, the inhabit an t s o f Vaux-Saule, in the canton of Sainte-Seine-l'Abbage, repaired to the church at the sound of the bells, to pray. The curs was recit ing the passion, when, on a sudden, a thunder-cloud, which had been for some time murmuring, burst over the steeple, broke the wood and iron-work which sup ported the bells, passed through the church, struck the ringer senseless, and tore off the shoe of the chorister, without however hurting the boy—did great damage to the altar, and threw down several individuals. For tunately, no person perished in this terrible accident, which was#certainly occasioned by the agitation pro duced in the air by the sound of the bells, which the prudence an d wise regulations of the police forbid to be rung in such cases. '--Constitutionnel. w are sorry to say that a FEvnit IN DIJBIAN* - - - - ;e causes i m e I o n f il the ll t e li ad " : l ow , coutag i ow , fever, ,which bas. prevailed in, many parts of the city,: for two months past, has, during the halt week, had A very . -., poverty. , t eeve remedied , at t ,Se l:at e ii r tmd ai e rONl:itidterreEl:ileoi;l:lriec"eisiberiTyl: This l itr other ISeol:fill4e4PichititefluilYtiionnsithe whichnar ven- titiou , Ant i .unavoidahlo, but one of them certainly, which bye . streets are allowed to remain. No which, to 'the die ..l. of the city, appears to .be permanent.. We allude to th e h the th Colleetton of i smi rt t e l ti le lufi o 7 rd o t i wi ne leh r : y : r y e t: s i o :ge r r t iii s et : to f a matter that is accumulated in these street+, can he surprised . at the Putrid vegetable and animal existence of f ever ; on_ the contrary, the only .matter of wonder is, that we have so little contagion, and we have no hesitation in saying, that were it not fur the natural salubrity of the air of the city, situated at the foot of a range of mountains, and with ; filtac rs bYc o:l 4 :v te ho ii ;i:wit 'hic tho;thje ilowing ;old ebbing throngh the centre of it, we should never pi a summer witlioutiiiinligna n t fever.--Frseman's Jour. nal. IVltßinNas OF CREDITORS. LONDON DIARY, TUISDAY, JULY 25. . . (At the Court of Commissioners.) J. and E. Barber, Cowper's-courts Cornhill - E. Blagg, Yarmouth . 11 • ......., , J. Booty, Isle of Wight . ' J. Conway, Stamford - street W. V. Cox, Cheltenham 11. Crusoe, juu., Portsea A. De Lisle, Tokenhouse - yard T. Edwards, Gerrard - street S. Ella, Noble-street E. Evans, Islington W. Gathard, Cheapside ....... lO T. Golden, Bedford - street , Covent- g arden J. Haig, New Kent - road 19 Hooton and Wilkes, 19 _ Birmingham I. Husbatul,:Great Pulteney-street C. Hull, North-street , City -road M. Hyena, Regent-street lO T. Jarvis, Hungerford Aired. lO C. F. Launitz, Bucklersbury... .. .......... 10 W. Lintott, Leadenhall-market ll Neal and Co., Basinghall-street lO R. G. Pain, Lloyd's. Coffee-house ll ••••••• J. Riches, East-street, Manchester-square . . H. Rowley, Houudsditch H. J. Sarson, St. Swithin's-lane T. Shepherd, Pentonville ll. N. P. Singer, Liverpool lO W. Spooner, Chiswell-street - lO T. Stevens, Weston-street, Southwark... lO Stoddard and Nash, Broadway, Westminster R. Storrar, Minories Thick and Lake, Quadrant W. Warne, Clarges-street ll M. Waters, Gravesend lO W. Wheeler, Upper Chenies-mews, Bedford-square .. . 1 1 C. P. Whit alter, Strand I. White, Isleworth H. Wilson, Gloucester Coffee-house lO . A. M. Wilson, Cambridge Heath .... 10, D. Wood, Milk-street , 11 '. COUNTRY DIARY, TUESDAY, JOLT 25. J . ; R. Bolton, Liverpool, at the George, Liverpool. at 1$ H. Buckwell, Hove—New Inn, Brighton .. 10' G. Capes, Burton-upon-Humber—George, Burton-upon- Humber $ ' J. B. Clough, Liverpool—George, Liverpool G. Essex, Bristol—Rummer Tavern, Bristol J. Ewbank, Loughborough—King's Head, Loughborough J. Farrar, Liverpool—Office of Mr. Mawdeeley, Liverpool 0 J. and R. Greenwell, Sherburn-mill, Durham—Waterloo If Inn, Durham W. Hill, Worcester—Office of Mr. Brampton, Worcester.- 1 ! J. S. Lewis, Bristol—Rummer Tavern, Bristol ..., ....... . R. Lumbers, Chester—Star, Manchester li J. G. Neville, Sheffield—Commercial Inn, Sheffield ll W. Pickering, Worce ter—Golden Lion, Worcester .......• i ft ' J. Rice, Great Torrington—Barnstaple Inn, Exeter ll J. 11. Stubbs, Manchester—White's Hotel, Manchester ..•• a E. Tate, New Shoreham—New Inn, Brighton II M. Vine, Brighton—New Inn, Brighton. 1 J. Wallbridge, Newport, hie of Wight—King's Arms, Wimborne Minster ... $ n J. 'Williams, Alacelesfield—Star, Alanehester WEDNESDAY, JULY 26. Butterworth and Co., Shelf, Halifax—Sun Inn, Bradford . 1 1 J. Charlesworth, Copley Gate, Halifax—Sun Inn, Branford I E. Chesney, Liverpool—York Hotel, Liverpool ..........•• Davidson and Milligan, Liverpool—George, Liverpool lll Johnson and O'Callaghan, Liverpool—George, Liverpool ..• 11 . W. Pickering, Worcester—Golden Lion, Worcester ....• •• J. Smith, Bristol—Bush, Bristol ls J. Turner, Chester—Office of Mr. Hinde, Liverpool PETITIONS OF INSOLVENT DEBTORS. To be heard in Portugal-streef, London, neat Tnuasno. R. Cater, Regent-street, Kennington, hackney-coach-master. W. Leigh, Upper Clifton-st. Finsbury-square, commission -agen t. H. Waht, Dean's-buildings, North-street, Lock's-fields, Wslsviotb' printer. T. Cordell, Fashion-street, Christ-church, rictuallPr. B Hide, High-street, St. Gi les , turner. R. Adams,rklaateld-street, Middlesex, tailor. J. Moody, Osnab u r g h- r ow, Pimlico, Middlesex, surgeon.. .1. Ingham, Seabright-terrace, Hackney-road, shoerr.aktr.. J. Rowland, South-end, Kensington-square, carpenter. R. Whayinan, Dock-head, Bermondsey, carpenter. T. Shoesmith, Brixton-hill, Surrey, baker. W. Herbert, Chertsey-street, Guildford, stone-mason. J. Osborne, Farnborough, tailor. W. Woolsey, High-greet, larylebone, haberdasher. R. Cullen, Alfred-place, Newington-causeway, accountant. J. Cato, Ireland -court, Red-Lion-street, Spite!fields, bricknisker• C. J. Cato, Ireland -court, Red-Lion-at. Spitalfieids, brickmaker; J. Collins, St. Vincent's-place, City-road, sworn-broker. W. Bradford, Tiverton, Devon, watchmaker. S. Black, Brunswick -street, Walcot, Bath, draper. W. Watkins, Newport, Monmouth, earthenwarenian. C. Revell, Wharf, Harrow-road, Paddington, Aliddlesezr 0 1 ' merchant. J. Smith, Wharf, Paddington-canal, stone-mason. B. Burnell, West-gate, Wakefield, woollen-cloth-manufactur er : .1. Nevins, .41derinanbury, London, sloth-merchant. R. W. Knight, Old-stiyet, St. Luke's, blacksmith. H. Palm-lough, Hindley, Wigan, Lancashire, builder. G. J. L. Stubbs, Broad-court, Long-acre, coach-trimmer. S. Priddle, Crewkerne, Somerset, plumber. I. Myers, Ordnance-row, Pontos, Hants, gentleman. G. Elmer, Gilbert's-buildings, Westnainster-road, general- 8 0 4 ' H. Wilton, Parliament-street, Westminster, gentleman. SOUTLTALL MARKET. WEDNESDAY, JULY 19.—The market of this day W ail ther short of Fat Beasts, but largely supplied with goat aO. Lambs, especially the litter, with as many Calves and Pie 0 ► were wanted ; but the buyers being numerous , an d t h e 8 1101 2 ° , O determined to send forward to Smithfield rather than sub allt o., lower'. terms, each kind of stock sold very tardily at the l o wing .prices, per stone of Ribs., -to sink the o tfals.-- 1 Y1 ) : from; Bs. Rd . to .ss. Od. ; • Mutton, 3e.. 2d. to 4s. 'd. ; 14 1 1. 4s. gel . to 61. Od. ; Veal, 4s. Qd. to Ss. 2d ; and Pork, - no to 4s. 10d. The foregoing quotations are, * the best Beef g"" I 'dt stone beyond those of this day sennight, at which other 0 of meat were stationary. Few Beasts, but a considerable nu ber of Sheep and Lambs, left the market unsold. STEWING MARKET. gel. ; MONDAY, JULY ;Beefl7. prcxluc t <l from 4s. 2d. to v es t, Mutton, 4s. t o 4s. 10d Lamb, 4a, 10d. to s a . 6d. ; a nu de, 40. 4d. to Ss. Od. per stone, A limited supply, t ARUNDEL MARKET. TUISDLY t JULY 15..--Beef, from 44. Od. to 4 0. . A ton, 4s. Od. to 4s. 6d. ; Lamb, 41. 10d. to 5-6. 6d. ; a 4l , 4s. 6d. to 5.3. 2d. per s t one . Supply moderately Pu""' trade not over brisk. CHICHESTER AIARKET. Ma t- WICDNESDAY, JULY 19.--Beef from 4s. Od. to 41.6(i• ; ton, Ss. Bd. to 4s. Sd. ; Lamb, 41. Bd. to be. 4 1 ; p st ir, Veal, 4s. 4d. to Bs. Od. per stone. Stor e Pi gs verydu l 'A t LO P at droping prices ; with store Sheep a n d Lambe, 4 " .. in ore Beasts, though they experienced no material a4VaJ g ouilt seemed to b e d o i ng t h an on the last market day. SuPP ; and trade, though still dull, a little renovated. y e atni , , On the 17th i nst ., t h e WY of the Rev. Harry r I* of Stock-house, Dorset, ors son. • MARRIED. „, i ge On the lath inst., at Bri g ht on , by the Rev. H. • w - ; 6 tt, ,st Vicar, M. Jacob Boys, of Lewes, solicitor, to Harriett Y' °° daughter of the late Isaac Lucas, Esq. of Kinaingto i ll bre. Yeeterday t at All Soul's Ch urc h, m ar yi s hooo, ty"tlia i f i t o o et to Chandler, Sir Charle s Smith, Bart., of Suttmssii:ti o 4 4 4o msry, second daught er o f Wm; Gosling, 'Eati4l ( I f Pa fltre4.l.l' Yesterday, at St. George's, Ranover..square, by ge t s Glasse, Rector of Burnham, Norfolk, Wm. Blakely 018 "ii k tie. to Mary Anne Parnlynter, only daughter of the late RIP' Ackland, Rector of Christ Ch ch SurteY• D.D.• ur THED. ett °II Sunday, the 16th inst., at Hatopetead, itt the -- th Y bot of he r age, An n K e i t h, el d est d aug h ter o f Frederick F.4.5° ( "" EN.: of Greet Cere m ... e t reet . o 011 the 20th inst. at Islington, William Powell , . Rufford'e-rote, in. this 79th year of his Age. f j On th e 48 t h i nt ., at P utne y, Miriam, wife of Mr. .'"""" Armstrong, • Printed and rtiblielted g• 'PG tko 15 !r ° 1 1‘—" `144. 1 v. r